Is Open Source ready for the Enterprise? · 2011. 10. 31. · Open Source is here to stay Open...
Transcript of Is Open Source ready for the Enterprise? · 2011. 10. 31. · Open Source is here to stay Open...
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www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Is Open Source ready for the Enterprise?
Mike RobinsonEMEA North Linux & Grid Leader
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Agenda
� Why Linux/Open Source is important to our clients
� How are they using it
� Is IBM eating its own cooking?
� What does this mean to you?
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Why are our clients buying Linux?
Reliability
Acquisition Costs
Performance
Value of OpenSource
Security
TCO
Scalability
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 60% 70% 80% 90%50%
Source: IBM Market Research 2002
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
A Consistent EnvironmentLinux Runs on Virtually Everything
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
The Analysts Opinion – two of many…
� Interview conclusions (50 IT execs of large US Global 3,500 companies):
� Linux is ready for more data centre workloads� Both Windows & Unix installations are at risk� Enterprise support is firm's biggest concern
� What other open source software should I consider ?� only those that have the same level of commercial support
Linux has (Apache, Tomcat, etc)
March 2003. "The Linux Tipping Point" Forrester Research, Inc
Linux has ascended from earlier phases of maturity and proof of concept through tactical deployments for immediate returns to the current phase of “Deployment for IT Advantage.”
Through 2006, accelerators will be more important a driving force than inhibitors toward Linux’s increasing acceptance (0.8 probability).
March 2004. Gartner Symposium ITxpo 2004
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Source: IDC Workload study
Application and DB workloads are emerging
4%8%
17%14% 16%
31%
21%
7%
Bus ProcDec Sup
CollaborativeApp Dev
IT InfraWeb Infra
TechnicalOther
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
% o
f U
nits
Shi
pped
2000 2003 2006
Linux Penetration (%) of each server workload
IDC Server Forecaster, Sept, 2003
Linux growth has outpaced all other platforms
18%
34% 38%
2002 2003 2004-20%-10%
0%10%20%30%40%50%
Windows Linux UNIX
Server Revenue by OS% YtY Growth
Linux Market Success
Source: IDC Multiclient study April 2003
1999
2001
2002
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Existing appNew AppPilotingFutureNo Interest
Worldwide Linux Adoption
Customer production deploymentshave more than doubled
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Thousands of companies using today
Financial / Insurance Services
Distribution/Retail Industrial
Education/Government/Health
Communications
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Where Linux and Open Source are used
Infrastructuren Firewalln Print/Filen Web Servern e-mail
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
1,000s of ISVs Support Linux
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Where Linux and Open Source are used
n Database server-lown eCommercen Super Computing Clustersn SW Developmentn Web Hostingn Branch Automation
Applications
Infrastructure
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Where Linux and Open Source are used
n Database server-highn Commercial Clustersn ERP, CRM, SCMn Vertical Industry
Applications
Enterprise
Infrastructure
Applications
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Where Linux and Open Source are used
n Industry-specificn Browser-based
clientsn General
desktop
Client
Infrastructure
Applications
Enterprise
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Database server-highCommercial ClustersERP, CRM, SCMVertical Industry Applications
Database server-loweCommerceSuper Computing ClustersSW DevelopmentWeb HostingBranch Automation
Database server-loweCommerceSuper Computing ClustersSW DevelopmentWeb HostingBranch AutomationInfrastructure
Maturing
Leading Edge
FirewallPrint/FileWeb Servere-mail
FirewallPrint/FileWeb Servere-mail
FirewallPrint/FileWeb Servere-mail
IBM's Perspective on Linux Deployment
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Open Source marketplace continues to broaden
� Increased industry focus� Standardization increasing� Growing ISV support� Analysts endorsement
strengthening
Market
� 2-way 8-way+ � Blade acceleration� "Carrier-grade" � CAPP/EAL3+� 2.6 Kernel� Client functionality
Customers
Technology
� Industry adoption expanding� Workload usage maturing� Governments endorsing Linux
and Open Source
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Transforming IBM's IT infrastructure - $10M+ in Savings
•2000+ Production Servers worldwide•www.ibm.com/linux & w3.ibm.com/linux
•Intranet search engine
•IGS Internet Vulnerability Security Scanning
•Performance monitoring•75% fewer Linux servers than NT servers for same workload
•IBM Global e-Mail Anti-virus Management
•300mm Wafer Manufacturing Equip. Control•completely automated $2.9B plant•Linux proven smaller, faster, more stable and less costly than Windows
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IBM Global Services
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�Replace outdated OSs with little additional capital.�Selectively enables use of less expensive Intel hardware. �Consolidate multiple server images on single H/W box without rearchitecture.�Operating system is inexpensive.
Linux Value Summary for IBM
�Opportunity to quickly replace outdated servers OS's.�Opportunity to deliver feedback for product improvement to open source community and IBM product development.�Scalable OS that begins lower on the H/W scale than AIX.
Financial Value Technical Value
Staffing Value
�Embracing "hot" technology attracts best technical talent.�College I/T students deeply involved with Linux.�Additional technical skill path alternative to Windows to retain top talent.
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
“…we're seeing a very dramatic shift from an ecosystem wherevendors called the shots, to a new ecosystem that's based on what businesses want to accomplish and what technology can do to reach those objectives.
No longer are companies locked into a particular architecture, program or vendor. The rise of standards is helping to fuel a new period of innovation. "
Bill Zeitler, senior vice president and group executive, IBM Systems Group
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Open Standards-based Integration
Open Grid Services Architecture
Web Services
XML Linux
Globus
WSDL
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
Should your organisation implement Open Source?
� What is your business direction
� What skills do you have
� What platforms do your applications require?
� Beware of benchmarks and TCO studies
� Do an application/infrastructure assessmentLicence & maintenance costs
Hardware
Migration costs
Support
People skills (deployment, support & training)
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IBM Global Services
www.ibm.com/linux © 2004 IBM Corporation
In Conclusion
� Open Source is here to stay
� Open Source and Proprietary software can and must co-exist
� Open Source software is just another tool in the box
� It’s about business, not religionConsider Open Source and Proprietary solutions equally
� Choose platform neutral Open Standards